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THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 THI DAILY TAR HEEL PASS TH5S3 May issue of pzi ry n Still Only II G (SciCie Odiiog ZD FIVE WONDERFUL FLAVORS TO SELECT FROM 6 i f it v ?COCD Pkg. Only i 17-Oz. 4 v vs. Pkg 7 ... i : i t t i 1 1 'i.,. t N f t t 1 1 Servicemen Learn From Carolina Professors r - - One of the Fort Bragg Extension classes sponsored by the UNC Extension Division. Shown is Dr. R. M. Miller's class in American History. Fort Bragg Soldiers Still Go To College As Carolina Profs Teach Twice Weekly MAY 12th Is MOTHER'S DAY Mom's a good egg she deserves' a nice token from you. But take a word of advice from your ancient bookseller don't make it funerial. At heart. Mom is a lot closer to that chick you're trying to date than she is to Whistler's rocking-chair antique. And, pal, she'll thank you to keep that in mind. That's why our cards are gay kid ding youthful designs. That's why, if you ask us to Recommend a book for a Mother's Day gift, we're more likely to pick a lively modern novel than a book of meditations for the aged. A woman's as young as she feels. Clip a clump of years off Mom's score wth a reminder that you know she's a lively biddy stilil THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin Street Open Till 10 P. M. By FRANK WAMSLEY They're in the Army now but they can still go to college. Untiring professors from the University of North Carolina transplant knowledge twice week ly from the University to the huge Army base at Fort Bragg, N. C. Servicemen are thus able to at tend classes taught by professors and to further their educations while serving their country. The trip down to Ft. Bragg and back again is a long but reward ing one and is made after having already taught a full schedule of classes. In spite of the rigors of the trip, the faculty members en joy teaching the servicemen and speak highly of their quest for knowledge. Praise Servicemen Dr. J. B. Linker, professor of mathematics and himself a veter an of two world wars, praised the servicemen's desire to improve themselves and further their edu cations. "These fellows really want to learn," Dr. Linker said, "And it is a pleasure to find minds so receptive to knowledge and so willing to learn." Other faculty members teach ing classes at Ft. Bragg are: Dr. R. M. Miller, Dept of History; Dr. V. A. Hoyle, Dept. of Mathematics; Dr. C. B. Robson, Dept? "of Politi cal Science; and Mr. Jerah John son, Dept. of Social Science. DAILY ACROSS 1. French novelist 5. Bang 9. Spoken 10. Circle of light 11. Sacred song CROSSWORD IE 2. Oil-rich 23. En- country 3. Pigeon pea 4. Tree 5. Branch 6. Light 7. Malt beverage , 8. Magnates 12. Greek letter 11. Caresses 14. Questions 15. Swab 16. Biblical city ' 17. Music note 18. Kind of engine 19. Malt beverage 20. Germinate 23. Fail to hit 24. Enraged 26. Confront 28. Disuse, as for repairs 31 -.Writing fluid 32. Fortify 33. FanA animal 34. Music note 35. Large worm 36. White ant (var.) 28. Satan 40. Matured 41. River (Fr.) 42. Strong wind 43. Let it stand (print.) 44. Voided escutcheon (her.) DOWN 1. News ; monger - 13. God of war 15. Shooting stars 18. Container 19. Verdi opera 2L A frame 22. Single unit coun tered 25. Alco holic beve rage 26. Set in order 27. Climb ing fish 29. Hockey player 30. Egress 32. Thing of value 8,ON 7f TThTc g ts Sip Seven North Carolinians are taking advantage of the classes which are sponsored . by the Ex tension Division of the Universi tyty of North Carolina as part of its service to the people of the state. On April 5 a new term opened at the Ft. Bragg Education Cen ter and a new professor turned to greet his class. The scene he saw was much the same as in any other class room. There were chairs and the inevitable black boards, but the students' were somehow different. Some of them were in uniform. Some were older than one ex pects to see in a class room. But the difference was not to be found in any of these superficial things for there were also stu dents dressed in the bright colors of youth. Desire To Learn What the new professor saw that was different was a desire to learn and a seriousness of pur pose not found in the average classroom. This factor makes teaching servicemen one of the most rewarding experiences , a teacher can have. Classes are temporarily being held in barracks-type buildings while the permanent classrooms are being renovated. This fact however does not. dampen any of the enthusiasm the students have. The Army has been very co operative in encouraging service men to further their educations. 8tardr't Aiiwm 35. Ireland , 36. Jewish month 37. Void 39. Ignited 40. Past 1 zzufzzifzz IIZZZZZZli zifzppzz 6U. .2 izzzzlzbzzi Wm if the room is warm, there is! quite a struggle to stay awake. Rank Doesn't Matter' An interesting facet of this phase of army life is that rank does not enter the classroom. Every man is "Mister" regardless of whether he has stripes on his sleeves or bars on his shoulders or is wearing civilian clothes. Ex-1 cept for the men just coming off duty, most of 'the students wear civilian clothes. Typical of the students contin uing their studies while" in the Army is John W. Martin, 20, of Mount Airy, N.C. He- is the son of Mrs. Edith L. Martin of Mount Airy, N.C. Martin is a private with the 440th Army Band. He enlisted in the Army in 1956 after having completed two years of college here. Music Education was his ; field of study and Martin hopes to get his degree after completing his tour of duty with the Army. "I hope someday to teach," Mar tin said, "and these extension courses will save me a lot of time when I go back to school." ' Musician Martin, who plays the piano and clarinet and sings in the Fort Bragg glee club, believes that the servicemen are very happy to be able to take college credit courses while in the Army. "Our only regret is that there is not time enough to take more of them," he concluded. Other students come from al most every state in the union plus Orders have been issued to the 1 some foreign countries. One, Hugh effect that men shall be released from other duties in order to en able them to attend classes. At times men have been brought in from distant field exercises by special transport to enable them to attend classes. To further encourage the ser vicemen to study, the Army pays about three-fourths of each stu dent's tuition. Sometimes men come to class who have just been relieved of duty after a full day of hard work. Two. hours of classes on top of a full day makes it pretty rough and, Lunney, immigrated from County Caven, Ireland where he attended St. Patrick's College for two years. He, like John Martin and the oth er students, is pleased to have the opporunity to better himself while serving his time with the Army. North Carolina students attend ing the extension classes are: Ed ward J. Gehrke and Beatrice A. Bernstein, Fayetteville; Charles F. Floyd, Salisbury; John W. Mar tin, i Mount Airy; Clifford Bean, Hamlet; Maurice W. Webster, Row land; Clyde H. Wallace, High Point. Library Receives Over 10,000 Gifts Of Books Dr. Andrew II. Horn, University Librarian, announced today- over 10,000 gifts of books, manuscripts and other works of art and litera ture from "Friends of the Library" during the past year. Horn's announcement comes four days before the 25th anniversary dinner meeting of the organization here Friday, May 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Carolina Inn. George Stephens of Asheville, president of Friends of the Library, will preside. . . Some of the books, prints, maps and works of art are rare and valuable. Limestone Figures Among the art objects are a group of ancient Grecian carved lime stone figures and heads. Represent ative gifts are on display in the Louis Round Wilson Library build ing, and some of them will Ibe ex hibited at the Carolina Inn on May 10. Gifts include: About 3,000 books, 434 manuscript items and 450 miscellaneous niaps, presented by Gray McW. Bryan of New York City, in honor of his (See LIBRARY, page 4) ANN PAGE FINE QUALITY FOODS SPECIAL! Ann Page Salad ; Come' See You'll Save j 0 Ann Page Creamy 'Ann Page With PREPARED SPAGHETTI . 2 20ctnOsz 29c FINE JANE PARKER BAKED FOODS erJSSSt- JANE FAKKEK UKtUK VILU ctuuii Ann rage -"'" ressing - & 45c Mother's n Paee Creamy ' lift' ?"?SSI$ - B 35o togs- ,R Each SPECIAL! Jane Parker Peach or j i 1 O LARGE 1 """"s :. Ann Page-- lWIlQuDOUU7 1 tLy v-nttrx.-Muu o pfcgs . pRlCED LQW! Jane parker EntigM Ann Page Sparkle Assorted INSTANT PUDDINGS 3 pkgs. 22c ITJbiffo Braad Loaf 15c 21c Virginia Salted Vacuum Packed r J! Super Suds I AS. 32c Vel Powder Large 21 Package OXi LIQUID Ve! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 9, 1957, edition 1
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